Lallamant said, ultimately, this isn’t just affecting her business. It’s impacting people’s ability to move forward.

“It’s terrible because these people can’t clean up and start to move on. They’re stuck staring at this debris. And unless they cart it all out to the street, and hope for the county or city to come soon, there’s so many people,” Lallamant said. “They’re only so big, they can only do so much in a day, and there are hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of residents that need assistance. And if they can’t help us help them, get it cleaned up, it just seems like it’s not fair for those people that are suffering already. You know, they can’t clean up, they can’t move on, they’re just kind of in limbo themselves.”